Feasting from the Black Cauldron: Teachings from a Witches' Clan - Softcover

Críticas

"Amaranthus has given the world a rare glimpse into the abiding spirit,
primal presence, living legacy and witchery of the Old Craft - the Craft I
know and love. In these days of repeated tables of correspondence,
divinities and spirits spoken of as "energies", "archetypes" and symbols;
Feasting from the Black Cauldron hearkens back to a time when witches were
witches. When witches were born of the Old Blood that when awakened gave
unusual powers and skills that made us feared and revered. And most
importantly, the familial bonds of clan and coven that extend beyond time
place and life-times that links us to the witches beyond the veil. I will
recommend this book to my students and initiates. Now, take a breath, open
the book and let the door of your soul open and you may find the words you
have sought to understand the witchery working through you."

-Orion Foxwood, Traditional Witch, Author of The Flame in the Cauldron
Elder High Priest, Founder of Foxwood Temple
and the House of Brigh
 

“For those looking to make their first connection with a traditional style of witchcraft, Feasting From The Black Cauldron will serve as an invaluable introductory guide through the crooked path of the Old Ways, when the practices of the witch weren’t watered down, sanitized, nor for the faint of heart. Amaranthus provides his own interesting insights, perspectives, and rituals to the traditional lore and practices of Trad Craft, assisting the seeker in tapping into a primal current of historical witchery often swept under the rug in mainstream paganism and magick.”

- Mat Auryn, professional psychic, witch, writer, and blogger at Patheos Pagan

Reseña del editor

Feasting from the Black Cauldron talks about things that are often overlooked or ignored by today's authors in the modern witchcraft movement. This book covers topics such as Ignem Serpentes, Terra Umbrae and the Crossroads of Night. While many books on today's market are filled with basic outer court training, this book picks up where many other books leave off. Like any great work, this author challenges his readers to think beyond the contemporary literature of big publishing companies.